Master of Science in Cognitive Engineering

The Master of Science in Cognitive Engineering delves into advanced studies of cognitive modeling, psychodynamic processes, and probabilistic decision-making. Designed for students aiming to master neural mapping, quantum cognition, and cognitive reinforcement strategies, this program equips graduates for impactful roles in academic research, AI structuring, and behavioral analysis.

About the Program

The Master of Science in Cognitive Engineering offers a comprehensive approach to understanding the complexities of human cognition and its underlying processes. Students engage in a curriculum that blends theoretical knowledge with practical applications, using experimental methodologies to explore how cognition is shaped by psychodynamic variables and environmental factors. This program focuses on the development of sophisticated tools for neural mapping and probabilistic models that inform decision-making processes in both humans and artificial systems. Emphasis is placed on quantum cognition theories that intersect with cutting-edge AI developments, providing a unique perspective on cognitive enhancement and reinforcement strategies.

Key Areas of Study

  • Cognitive Modeling and Neural Dynamics
  • Psychodynamic Processes in Cognitive Development
  • Probabilistic Decision-Making and Its Applications
  • Quantum Cognition and AI Integration
  • Experimental Research Methods in Cognitive Science

Who Should Enroll?

Ideal for aspiring cognitive scientists, AI developers, and behavioral analysts, this program caters to professionals and researchers dedicated to advancing cognitive science through innovative research and applied science. Graduates will be well-prepared to contribute to advancements in cognitive technologies, behavioral analysis, and the theoretical understanding of cognitive processes.

Program Courses: 42 credits

Degree Requirements

Total Credits Required: 42 credits

Core Major Courses: 24 credits

Research & Thesis: 12 credits

Electives: 6 credits

Falll Semester 1

COE 511 – Neural Mechanisms of Perception & Decision Making (3 credits)

COE 512 – Theoretical Approaches to Cognitive Wave Function Analysis (3 credits)

COE 513 – Psychometric Structuring & Behavioral Prediction (3 credits)

Research Methods in Cognitive Science (3 credits)

Spring Semester 2

COE 514 – Experimental Models of Cognitive Optimization (3 credits)

COE 515 – Neural Plasticity & Thought Adaptation (3 credits)

COE 516 – Psychodynamic Processing Units & Non-Linear Cognition (3 credits)

Elective in Cognitive Research (3 credits)

Falll Semester 3

COE 611 – Computational Cognitive Modeling & AI Frameworks (3 credits)

COE 612 – Independent Study in Cognitive Research (3 credits)

Research Elective in Thought Engineering (3 credits)

Spring Semester 4

COE 613 – Thesis Research in Cognitive Structuring (3 credits)

COE 614 – Final Thesis & Defense (6 credits)